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About Yale Alumni Magazine | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1899)
16 VAT ae ALUMNI WEeEbaLy eee YALE ALUMNI NOTES. Please report concerning yourself, facts which should be recorded in this column. Make report, also, about Yale men you know, and on matters, proper for record here, concerning which you have definite record. This will make the page of the greatest possible value. On request the Alumni Weekly will be giad to send postals to those who are in the way of getting, more or less often, Yale news and Yale per- sonals. —_—_— 236—Frederick S. Hoppin of Provi- dence has been staying in town for a few days as the guest of Prof. Hoppin, his uncle. ’s6—Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court has spent his entire Summer in Paris, where he has served.on the Ven- ezuelan Commission. ’e6—Charles T. Catlin of Brooklyn opened his season in the new hall at Passaic, N. J., by taking part in the pre- sentation of “The Ticket-of-Leave Man” and “David Garrick.” *56—Rev. Dr. W. J. Harris continues to issue The Mountain Echo at Rut- land, Vt., while ministering to a parish at Barre in the same State. Here he is in intimate relations with Dr. Lewis of Fifty-Two, the pastor of the Church at Montpelier, where the famous Dewey family are attendants. ’*61—Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Presi- dent of the American Social Science Association, read a paper at the annual meeting of the Association, Sept. 4th, on “The Natural Right to a Natural Death.” The paper has excited wide discussion. ’*64—David B. Lyman is traveling in Europe for his health. ’65—The New England Magazine pub- lished in its September issue an article on Ezekiah Rogers, which was written by the Rev. Prof. John L. Ewell of Howard University, Washington, D. C. °68—Frank Cramer has been spending the Summer in Europe. *70—A book on “The Indians of To- day,” by George Bird Grinnell, will shortly come from the press of Herbert S. Stone & Co., Chicago. , 3 ’71—>-Ftenry.. Baldwin, 237. East. 77th St., «New... York Gity;. class. secretary; desires the addresses of the following non-graduate members of the Class of Seventy-One: John C. Benton, C. L. Bodurtha, Joseph DeForest, James F. Littlefield, Frank Richardson, Frank Sanborn. Edwin Pulsifer, Henry T. West. The address is also desired of John S$. Sanborn, graduate. *71—The Commencement records of different institutions last June showed that the children of Seventy-One ac- _ quitted themselves well. E. F. Sweet’s son took the DeForest at Yale; A. W. Cooper’s elder son divided a Greek frrize at Wesleyan; A. W. Curtis’s daughters were valedictorian and salutatorian of their class at the Spencer (Mass.) High School; Charles Lyman’s daughter, al- though the youngest in her class at school, led it and had the highest per- centage of any young lady in the school. In seven studies out of ten in which the class was examined she stood first, Mr. Beemer’s son led his class in one of the New York High Schools and R. E. Williams’ son graduated with honor at the Institute of Technology, Boston. Ex-’71—Mr. Farrington is a licensed preacher of the Baptist denomination, but continues to practice medicine. *"72-James Oakey has a daughter in the Junior class at Carleton College, Northfield, Minn. ’*72—A Allerton Murch, rector Christ Church, Salmon Falls, N. H., has re- cently published a small volume of 154 pages, “The Story of the Prayer Book.” George W. Jacobs & Co., Philadelphia. *72——H,, W. Cady has* charge of the Washington (D. C.) office of Steuart & Steuart, attorneys at law, of 25 Pine St., New York, and Washington Loan & Trust Co. Building, Washington, Coun- sellors in Patent. and Trade Mark Causes. Mr. Cady was an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office from 1875 to 1887, and has been in practice outside ever since. i ’76—Charles L. Bartlett and Frederick Sprague, ’87, are respectively President and Secretary of the new Orangeine Chemical Company of Chicago. ’77_Arthur Reed Kimball of Water- bury read a paper before the American Social Science Association at Saratoga this month on “The Invasion of the Newspaper of Various Fields,—How it Educates People without their Know- ing it.” ’78—James. M. Lamberton has re- signed his position as Master in St. Paul’s School, Concord, N. H., and has reopened his law office at his former ad- . dress, No. 216 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa: ’*79—In the absence of Brigadier-Gen- eral Russell. Frost, ’77, Colonel L. B. Burpee is acting as Brigadier-General of the troops in Connecticut. *79—Rev. Edward M. Noyes assisted at the recent installation of Rev. Alex- ander Milne as pastor of the Pilgrim Congregational Church of Duluth. ’83—Dr. Samuel B. Childs, who went to Denver, Colorado, for his health, has located there permanently. ’°84 S—A girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sargent of New Haven. ’86—The September number of Har- per's Magazine contains a poem entitled “Tsrafel,” by. Charlton M. Lewis. ’86—George E. Eliot, Jr., has been apopinted to succeed Dr. Dwight Hol- brook as principal of the Morgan School at Clinton, Conn: ’°87—George G. Haven, Jr., returned from an extended trip in Europe, Sep- tember 27, arriving in New York on board. the Teutonic. ’*88—William:D. Washburn has just returned to Minneapolis from an ex- tended trip abroad. ’°88—Bernard C. Steiner has formed a partnership for the practice of law in Baltimore City with George C. Morri- son and Charles B. Penrose, under the firm name of Morrison, Steiner & Pen- rose. 788:S.—_R. oo M.- Wilcox, -fr., “who for ten years has been an instructor in Civil Engineering at Lehigh University, has opened an office in Middletown, Conn. ’791—Dr. Vertner Kenerson has re- turned from his service in the United States army and has resumed his medi- cal practice at Buffalo, N. Y. *91-—Norman McClintock, who was formerly engaged in the gas engine business in Canton, Ohio, is now with an automobile firm at his horne in Pitts- burg; Pa. ‘or S.—Thomas. C: 8B. Snell “has: been appointed First Lieutenant and Com- manding Officer of the First Section, Sional: Corps; G. No G: ’92—_I. W. Riley began work this year at St:--Patl’s. School; Concerd, IN. i. ’92—A daughter was born recently to Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Franklin at Lan- caster, Penn. ’92— William B. Wright, Jr., is in the Buffalo Hospital recovering from an operation for appendicitis. ’°92 M.A.—Dr. James HH. “Breasted; Professor of Egyptology in the Univer- sity of Chicago and Secretary of the Chicago Society for Egyptian Research, will spend the next year in study abroad. He goes for further study of the literature and language of the an- ‘cient peoples of the Nile Valley and to assist a body of German scholars in compiling a new lexicon of the Egyptian language. His study of Egyptology was begun as.a graduate student of Yale in 1801. : ex-’92—Dr. and Mrs. M. J. Synnott of Little Falls, New Jersey, are on a va- cation trip to Saratoga, Hotel Cham- plain, Montreal and Quebec. ’°93—Miss Mary C. Lewis of Wood- bridge and Joseph Anderson, Jr., of Waterbury, were married at Bridgeport, September 12. ’93—J. D. Warnock has resigned his position at Cheshire Academy, Cheshire, Conn., and has accepted one at the Hill School, Pottstown, Pa. ‘their daughter, ’93—Charles: D. Jones has returned from a trip around the world for his health with John M. Ferguson, 94, and has renewed his practice of law in Cin- cinnati, Ohio. : 794A. W. Elting has entered upon the practice of medicine in Albany, N. Y. 794 —W. R. Clarke will study at Har- vard this year in the Divinity School and also in the Graduate School. ’94—The marriage of Miss Glover, daughter of Mr. Anne and Mrs. Henry Jared Beebe, to Warwick James Price, will take place Wednesday even- ing, Oct. 11, at Springfield, Mass. ’94 S.—F rederick Z. Brown has re- cently received a position in the office of the Gerard Life Insurance Company in Philadelphia, Pa. : 93 S.—Louis W. Hill has been elected Superintendent of the Easton Minnesota Railroad, left vacant by the retirement of J. N. Hill, ’93, from this office. 794 S.—Jerome 5S. Chaffee, who en- tered the Volunteer Navy on July arst, 1898, and who during service was on board the Monadnock and Boston, has resigned his position as Assistant Sur- geon in the Navy. ’95—A daughter was born i Mr. and Mrs. Cornelis Vanderbilt, Jr., Septem- _ ber 25. ’95—Philip S. Evans has become In- tercollegiate Secretary of the Baltimore VY MGA: ’95—A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. ‘Raymond 5. White, Sept = at > Babylon, 1. 7. ’95—The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Corwin of Hartford, to Emerson G. Taylor. ’°95 and ’97 L.S.—The engagement of Miss Mildred L. Stoughton, daughter of Mrs. A. R. Stoughton of New Haven, to Benjamin I. Spock, has been an- nounced. *95—Mr. and Mrs. - Charles Lester Woodbridge announce the marriage of Elizabeth, to Charles Gould Morris, Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 50 Strong Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. ’95—F. R. Galacar has accepted the appointment as Supervising Agent and Loss Adjuster for New England of the Union Fire Assurance Society of Lon- don. His address is 35 Kilby St., Bos- ton, Mass. 795 S.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry P. Coburn, July 23. 95 S.—Walter L. Mitchell, who was engaged at the Agricultural Experiment Station in New Haven last year, has ac- cepted the position of head chemist in the Scovill Manufacturing Company of Waterbury, Conn. | 95 L.S.—Benedict M. Holden, who has been practicing law in the vicinity of Hartford since graduation, has en- tered the United States Infantry and is stationed at Houston, Texas. Mr. Hol- den was a Corporal in Company E, First Regiment C. N. G., during the Spnanish- American War. 795 T.S.—A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.- George S. Godard, Wednesday, August 9. 3 *96—Charles L. Fincke, Jr., has been appointed resident physician of the Brooklyn City Hospital. ’96—George S. Buck has opened an office at 496 Ellicott Square Building, eee N. Y., for the general practice of law. °96—Richard J. Goodman has opened an office for the general practice of law at 73 First National Bank Building, 50 State St., Hartford, Conn. ’96—Mrs. Edgar S. Auchincloss, mother of Edgar S. Auchincloss, ’96, and H. S. Auchincloss, 1901, died Sep- tember 3, at her home in New York City. ’96—Thomas A. Tracy, who has been local Editor and Manager of the Bristol Herald for the past six months, has accepted a position as a proof reader on the Chicago Inter-Ocean. °96—At the recent primaries in New York, Fenry S. Johnston and E. Hawes were candidates on one of the Republi- can tickets, in the XXVIIth Assembly District, as delegates to the Assembly District Convention. | Derbies and Derbies They can be of several different Styles this year and still be in good style. Between the Henry Heath and the Victor ~ Jay & Company’s hats of London and our own makes, we have some variety and rauch quality. CHASE & CO.., NEW HAVEN HOUSE BLOCK. Any furnishing gooas can go by mail wherever the Alamni Weekly goes. ex-'96 S.—C. A. Worrall has accepted a position as electrical engineer in Havana, Cuba. ’96. S.—Lee DeForest is with Western Electric Co. of Chicago. 96 S.—Otto H. Miller has accepted a position as traveling man for Lamprecht ‘Bros.; bankers, of Cleveland, O. ’97—Lucius G. Fisher, Jr., is now with Wheeler, Fisher & Co., Fisher Building; Chicago, Ill. ’97—The engagement is announced of Miss Palmer, of Omaha, Neb., to Her- man D, Kountze. 3 ’97—Albert E. Kent spent the Sum- mer studying in Germany and traveling on the continent. ’97—Wendell P. Keeler sailed for Europe, September 30th, and will spend the year in study at Oxford University. ’97—-C. S. Leavenworth is under five years contract with the Chinese Govern- ment as Professor of History in Nan- gang College, Shanghai. Mr. Leaven- the worth sailed from San Francisco, July 26. ’97—At. the recent primaries in New York, Frank Brookfield was one of the candidates on the regular Republican ticket, in the XXVIIth Assembly Dis- trict, for delegates to the Assembly Dis- trict Convention. ’97—The wedding of Miss Lily Dun- can Voorhies, of Lexington, Ky., and Arthur Joy Draper, was celebrated at Christ Church Cathedral, Lexington, on Thursday, September 7. Clare H. Draper, 1900, a brother of the groom, acted as best man, and among the ushers were R..S. Brewster, G. P. Day, L. G. Fisher, Jr., Henry Ledyard, and F. T. Murphy, all of Ninety-Seven. Mr. and Mrs. Draper will take a house at Cam- bridge, Mass., for the coming Winter, Mr. Draper having one year more of - study in the Harvard Law School. ’97 S—A_ son was born to Mr. and Mrs. John B. Rose, Sept. 21, at their home in Newburgh, N. Y. © ’°97 S—Winsor P. French was ad- mitted to the bar, July 6, and is prac- ticing law under the firm name of Win- sor B. French & Son, at Saratoga Springs, N. Y. ’97 S.—Hugh M. North, Jr., Chair: man of the Lancaster County delegation, was the Secretary of the Democratic State Convention held at Harrisburg, Penn., this year. 798 S.—M. B. Yung is a Sophomore in the Columbia School of Mines. ’*98—E.. F. Bell will study at the Hart- ford Theological Seminary this year. ’98—Job E. Johnson has received the degree of M.A. from Harvard for work in the Classics. ’98—The engagement is announced of Miss Edith Curtis of Hartford to Howard S. Borden. ave you your FALL KNOX yet?
